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Rangu (KI2) governs jaundice, with one foot cold and the other hot, accompanied by a preference for thirst. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: flaccid tongue, irritability, and fullness.) Zhangmen (LR13) governs body yellowing due to overeating.

Taichong (LR3) governs jaundice with internal heat and a preference for thirst. Zhongfeng (LR4) and Wuli (GB34) govern body yellowing, with occasional slight fever. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs aversion to food, pain in the medial aspect of the knee, pain anterior to the medial malleolus, shortness of breath, and heaviness of the body.) Jizhong (GV11) governs jaundice with abdominal fullness and anorexia. Zhongwan (CV12) and Daling (PC7) govern yellow eyes and chills. Laogong (PC8) governs jaundice and yellow eyes. Taixi (KI3) governs jaundice. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: stops xiao-dao [wasting-thirst], wheezing and qi rebellion, inability to speak due to throat obstruction, cold hands and feet, difficult defecation, swelling and pain in the throat, hemoptysis, heat in the mouth, and saliva like glue.) Pishu (BL20) and Weiwuan (EX-LE3) govern jaundice. (It is also stated: Pishu governs jaundice, frequent yawning without desire to eat, fullness under the hypochondrium with urge to vomit, heaviness of the body, and reluctance to move.)

Juque (CV14), Guanchong (SJ1), Zhigou (SJ6), Gongsun (SP4), and Yinlingquan (SP9) govern Huoluan [cholera-like syndrome]. Qimen (LR14) governs Huoluan with watery diarrhea. Yuji (LU10) governs Huoluan caused by rebellious stomach qi. Taiyin meridian, Dadu (SP2), Jinmen (BL63), and Puxan (BL60) govern Huoluan with limb reversal-cold. Taibai (SP3) governs Huoluan with cold extremities. Jiexi (ST41) governs heavy knees, foot spasms, and damp-bi [painful obstruction]. Zusanli (ST36) governs Huoluan with involuntary passage of stool and gas. Chengjin (BL56) governs convulsions and soreness of the legs. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs numbness of the lower leg in Huoluan.) Daquan (EX-LE1) governs bluish discoloration around the eyes, spasms, alternating chills and fever, and pulling pain in the supraclavicular fossa. Jinmen (BL63), Puxan (BL60), Chengshan (BL57), and Chengjin (BL56) govern spasms and Huoluan. Qiuxu (GB40) governs acute swelling and pain of the foot, trembling, inability to stand for long periods, and tendon contraction. Qiaoyin (GB46) governs spasms of the four limbs. Weizhong (BL40) and Weiyang (BL39) govern stiff tendons and body heat. Renying (ST9) governs Huoluan with headache and chest fullness, wheezing, and dyspnea.

In cases where Huoluan discharge occurs without the patient's awareness, first needle Taixi (KI3), then needle the Yuan-source point of Taicang [Zhongwan CV12].

Lieque (LU7), Houxi (SI3), Shaoze (SI1), and Qiangu (SI2) govern malaria with alternating chills and fever. (It is also stated: Lieque governs severe malaria heat.) Yanggu (SI5) governs malaria with hypochondriac pain preventing deep breathing. Dazhong (KI4) governs more chills than fever. Taixi (KI3) governs more fever than chills. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: Taixi governs severe malaria oppression with vomiting, more fever than chills, desire to stay indoors with doors closed, and cold limbs with warm soles.) Qiuxu (GB40) governs malaria with shivering. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: Qiuxu governs axillary swelling.) Kunlun (BL60) governs malaria with profuse sweating. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs low back pain preventing bending or stretching, eyes feeling as if protruding, and neck feeling as if being pulled.) Rangu (KI2) governs warm-malaria with sweating. Zhongfeng (LR4) governs sallow complexion, sighing, and shivering. Tianfu (LU3) governs malaria disease. Linqi (GB58) governs malaria occurring in the late afternoon. Tianshu (ST25) governs malaria with shivering and delirious speech due to intense heat. Shaoshang (LU11) governs shivering and jaw quivering. Shaohai (HT3) governs back chills in malaria. (The *Jia Yi Jing* states: governs neck pain radiating to the elbow and axilla, low back pain radiating to the lower abdomen, and immobility of the four limbs.) Yangxi (LI5) governs severe malaria with bitter cold, cough, and vomiting of froth. Wenliu (LI7) governs red and swollen face in malaria. Shangqiu (SP5), Shenting (GV24), Shangxing (GV23), Baihui (GV20), Wanggu (GB12), Fengchi (GB20), Shendao (GV11), Yemen (TE2), Qiangu (SI2), Guangming (GB37), Zhiyin (BL67), and Dazhu (BL11) govern malaria heat. (It is also stated: Shangqiu governs cold-malaria with abdominal pain.) Yindu (SP15), Shaohai (HT3), Shangyang (LI1), Sanjian (LI3), and Zhongzhu (TE5) govern febrile malaria. Taiquan (KI3 - alias for Taixi), Daxi (KI3 - alias for Taixi), and Jingqu (LU8) govern malaria with cough, qi rebellion, chest oppression, insomnia, and alternating chills and fever. Daling (PC7), Wangu (SI4), Yanggu (SI5), and Shaochong (HT9) govern malaria with alternating chills and fever. Hegu (LI4), Yangchi (TE4), Xiaxi (GB43), and Jinggu (BL64) govern malaria with alternating chills and fever. Pianli (SI8) governs wind-malaria with no sweating. Zhengzheng (SI7) and Xiaohai (SI8) govern wind-malaria. Tianjing (TE10) governs malaria that starts at mealtime, with heartache, sadness, and unhappiness. Zusanli (ST36), XianGu (ST43), Xiaxi (GB43), and Feiyang (BL58) govern malaria with shortness of breath. (It is also stated: Xiaxi governs foot pain in malaria.) Feiyang (BL58) governs manic malaria with dizziness, headache, and opisthotonos. Shaoze (SI1), Fuliou (KI7), and Kunlun (BL60) govern malaria with chills and no sweating. Lidui (ST45) and Neiting (ST44) govern malaria with anorexia and aversion to cold. Chongyang (ST42) and Shugu (BL65) govern malaria starting from the feet.